Arts, Culture & Entertainment

Arts, Culture & Entertainment

Discover Duluth’s vibrant arts, culture, and live entertainment — from museums and theaters to historic landmarks and local galleries.

The People and the Place

From budget-friendly family activities to hidden waterfalls to recommendations from locals, check out our blog for trip ideas and to learn more about what makes Duluth so special. 

Person holding lantern by lake superior in duluth, mn

Duluth Ghost Tours

Walking Ghost Tours in Canal Park run seasonally from the end of May/June through October. In the winter we offer Investigations, Reiki classes, healings and speaking events.

More Info
Ice skating performance with dramatic lighting at the amsoil arena in duluth, mn

AMSOIL Arena

The DECC complex includes not only the original DECC Arena but also the new AMSOIL Arena, which features many modern amenities and fan comforts, making it a prime location for major hockey events and concerts.

More Info
Baseball game

Wade Stadium

First constructed in 1941 as a Works Progress Administration project, Wade Stadium underwent major renovations in 2015, including the installation of a modern turf field. This iconic stadium accommodates heavy use by the Duluth Huskies, the College of St. Scholastica Saints, and various high school baseball teams, making it a central hub for Duluth baseball.

More Info
2025 05 halcyonhouse visitduluth v01 scaled

Halcyon House

Halcyon House is a worker-owned cooperative wellness center and teahouse. We offer massage therapy, yoga, acupuncture, sound bowl bathing sessions, an art gallery, and meditation/mindfulness spaces. We also sell a variety of traditional small batch tea.

More Info

Kitchi-Gammi Park (Brighton Beach)

Congdon Blvd. & Brighton Beach Rd. | Duluth, MN Located at the eastern edge of Duluth, Kitchi-Gammi Park — formerly Brighton Beach — is where locals and visitors alike come to soak up the raw beauty of Lake Superior’s shoreline. Known for its wave-washed stone beach and iconic views, this lakeside gem offers everything from picnic tables and public grills to a swing set and carry-in canoe access. Originally developed in 1922 as an auto tourist campground, the park now serves as a peaceful escape for swimming, paddling, birdwatching, and biking. It also marks the eastern end of the Lakewalk, making it the perfect launch point for a scenic stroll or ride along the lake. Planning something special? The pavilion is available for weddings and events — with the world’s largest freshwater lake as your backdrop. Take a virtual tour of Brighton Beach to explore the space before your visit.

More Info